‘MO.  ft  77 
U.n  35r~ 

UNITED  WAR  WORK  CAMPAIGN 

INC 


( Incorporated  under  the  Laws  of  the  State  of  New  York 
October  4,  1918) 


TUI  THf 


AFR  2 2 19°6 

BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS 

George  W.  Perkins*  Mortimer  L.  Schiff 

John  R.  Mott  Myron  T.  Herrick 

Kate  Trubee  Davison  (Mrs.  H.  P.)  Frank  A.  Vanderlip 

John  G.  Agar  George  Gordon  Battle 

James  J.  Phelan  John  D.  Rockefeller,  Jr. 

Cleveland  H.  Dodge 


FINANCE  COMMITTEE 

George  W.  Perkins,  Chairman* 

John  G.  Agar  Mortimer  L.  Schiff  John  R.  Mott 


OFFICERS 


John  R.  Mott 
John  G.  Agar 
Mortimer  L.  Schiff 
Cleveland  H.  Dodge  - 
Chauncey  H.  Murphey 
Cecil  S.  Ashdown 
Albert  R.  Philbrick 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Asst.  Treasurer  and  Asst.  Secretary 
Comptroller 
Deputy  Comptroller 


George  Welwood  Murray,  Counsel 


• Deceased. 


qq  o . I7'7 

LA  *3*r 

GENERAL  COMMITTEE 

OF  THE 

UNITED  WAR  WORK  CAMPAIGN 


John  R.  Mott  - Chairman  and  Director  General 

Miss  Emma  V.  Baldwin Secretary 


Representing  the  Young  Men’s  Christian  Associations 
John  R.  Mott  F.  S.  Brockman 

George  W.  Perkins  A.  H.  Whitford 

Bruce  Barton 


Representing  the  Young  Women’s  Christian  Associations 

Mrs.  Henry  P.  Davison  Miss  Mabel  Cratty 

Mrs.  James  R.  Cushman  Miss  Ella  Schooley 

Miss  A.  Estelle  Paddock 


Representing  the  National  Catholic  War  Council 

John  G.  Agar  Wm.  J.  Mulligan 

Victor  J.  Dowling  James  A.  Flaherty 

W.  P.  Larkin 


Representing  the  Jewish  Welfare  Board 
Mortimer  L.  Schiff  I.  E.  Goldwasser 

Walter  E.  Sachs  Harry  L.  Glucksman 

Jacob  Billikopf 


Representing  the  War  Camp  Community  Service 

Myron  T.  Herrick  H.  M.  Blair 

H.  S.  Braucher  William  F.  Edwards 

H.  C Marts 


Representing  the  American  Library  Association 

Frank  P.  Hill  Miss  Emma  V.  Baldwin 

Theodore  L.  Frothingham  Wickes  Wamboldt 

Frank  Parker  Stockbridge 


Representing  the  Salvation  Army 

George  Gordon  Battle  William  McIntyre 

William  Peart  Alexander  M.  Damon 

Gustav  Reinhardsen 


S 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2017  with  funding  from 

University  of  Illinois  Urbana-Champaign  Alternates 


https://archive.org/details/reportofunitedwaOOunit 


COMMITTEE  OF  ELEVEN 


Raymond  B.  Fosdick 

Chairman  ex-OfEcio,  as  Chairman  of  the  Commissions  on  Training 
Camp  Activities  of  the  War  and  Navy  Departments 


George  W.  Perkins 
Young  Mens  Christian  Associations 

John  R.  Mott 

Young  Men’s  Christian  Associations 

Kate  Trubee  Davison  (Mrs.  H.  P.) 
Young  Women’s  Christian  Associa- 
tions 

John  G.  Agar 

National  Catholic  War  Council 

James  J.  Phelan 

National  Catholic  War  Council 


Mortimer  L.  Schiff 
Jewish  Welfare  Board 

Myron  T.  Herrick 
War  Camp  Community  Service 

Frank  A.  Vanderlip 
American  Library  Association 

George  Gordon  Battle 
Salvation  Army 

John  D.  Rockefeller,  Jr. 

Chairman  of  the  Great  Union  Drive 
for  New  York  City 


Cleveland  H.  Dodge,  Treasurer 


George  We l wood  Murray,  Counsel 


The  Committee  of  Eleven  was  incorporated,  for  the  purposes  of  the 
Campaign,  as  the  United  War  Work  Campaign,  Inc. 


5 


REPORT 

OF  THE 

UNITED  WAR  WORK  CAMPAIGN 

INC. 


IN  submitting  to  the  American  people  the  accompanying  official,  audited 
financial  statement  of  the  receipts  and  expenditures  of  the  United  War  Work 
Campaign,  Inc.,  it  is  deemed  desirable  to  state  once  more  the  circumstances 
which  led  to  this  united  effort  and  to  call  attention  to  some  of  the  more  out- 
standing and  important  facts  related  to  the  Campaign.  In  the  early  autumn  of 
1918  President  Wilson  called  upon  the  seven  welfare  societies  serving  the 
American  Army  and  Navy,  namely,  the  National  War  Work  Council  of  the 
Young  Men’s  Christian  Associations,  the  War  Work  Council  of  the  National 
Board  of  the  Young  Women’s  Christian  Associations,  the  National  Catholic  War 
Council,  Jewish  Welfare  Board,  War  Camp  Community  Service,  American 
Library  Association  and  the  Salvation  Army,  which  were  each  planning  to  con- 
duct a nation-wide  financial  campaign  in  the  furtherance  of  their  work,  to  unite 
their  efforts  in  one  consolidated  campaign.  This  request  was  made  in  the  fol- 
lowing communication  addressed  to  Mr.  Raymond  B.  Fosdick: 


“The  White  House, 
“Washington,  Sept.  3,  1918. 


“My  Dear  Mr.  Fosdick: 

“May  I not  call  your  attention  to  a matter  which  has  been  recently  engaging 
my  thought  not  a little? 

“The  War  Department  has  recognized  the  Young  Men’s  Christian  Associa- 
tion, the  Young  Women’s  Christian  Association,  the  National  Catholic  War 
Council  (Knights  of  Columbus),  the  Jewish  Welfare  Board,  the  War  Camp 
Community  Service,  the  American  Library  Association,  and  the  Salvation  Army 
as  accepted  instrumentalities  through  which  the  men  in  the  ranks  are  to  be 
assisted  in  many  essential  matters  of  recreation  and  morale. 

“It  was  evident  from  the  first,  and  has  become  increasingly  evident,  that  the 
services  rendered  by  these  agencies  to  our  army  and  to  our  Allies  are  essentially 
one  and  all  of  a kind  and  must  of  necessity,  if  well  rendered,  be  rendered  in  the 


7 


closest  co-operation.  It  is  my  judgment,  therefore,  that  we  shall  secure  the  best 
results  in  the  matter  of  the  support  of  these  agencies,  if  these  seven  societies  will 
unite  their  forthcoming  appeals  for  funds,  in  order  that  the  spirit  of  the  country 
in  this  matter  may  be  expressed  without  distinction  of  race  or  religious  opinion 
in  support  of  what  is  in  reality  a common  service. 

“This  point  of  view  is  sustained  by  the  necessity,  which  the  war  has  forced 
upon  us,  of  limiting  our  appeals  for  funds  in  such  a way  that  two  or  three  com- 
prehensive campaigns  shall  take  the  place  of  a series  of  independent  calls  upon 
the  generosity  of  the  country. 

“Will  you  not,  therefore,  as  Chairman  of  the  Commission  on  Training 
Camp  Activities,  be  good  enough  to  request  the  societies  in  question  to  combine 
their  approaching  appeals  for  funds  in  a single  campaign,  preferably  during 
the  week  of  November  11,  so  that  in  their  solicitation  of  funds,  as  well  as  in  their 
work  in  the  field,  they  may  act  in  as  complete  co-operation  and  fellowship  as 
possible  ? 

“In  inviting  these  organizations  to  give  this  new  evidence  of  their  patriotic 
co-operation,  I wish  it  distinctly  understood  that  their  compliance  with  this  re- 
quest will  not  in  any  sense  imply  the  surrender  on  the  part  of  any  of  them 
of  its  distinctive  character  and  autonomy,  because  I fully  recognize  the  fact  that 
each  of  them  has  its  own  traditions,  principles,  and  relationships,  which  it  properly 
prizes  and  which,  if  preserved  and  strengthened,  make  possible  the  largest 
service. 

“At  the  same  time,  I would  be  obliged  if  you  would  convey  to  them  from 
me  a very  warm  expression  of  the  Government’s  appreciation  of  the  splendid 
service  they  have  rendered  in  ministering  to  the  troops  at  home  and  overseas  in 
their  leisure  time.  Through  their  agencies  the  moral  and  spiritual  resources  of 
the  nation  have  been  mobilized  behind  our  forces  and  used  in  the  finest  way, 
and  they  are  contributing  directly  and  effectively  to  the  winning  of  the  war. 

“It  has  been  gratifying  to  find  such  a fine  spirit  of  co-operation  among  all  the 
leaders  of  the  organizations  I have  mentioned.  This  spirit  and  the  patriotism 
of  all  the  members  and  friends  of  these  agencies,  give  me  confidence  to  believe 
that  the  united  war  work  campaign  will  be  crowned  with  abundant  success. 

“Cordially  and  sincerely  yours, 

“Woodrow  Wilson." 

In  the  light  of  the  request  of  President  Wilson,  the  seven  welfare  societies 
abandoned  their  separate  plans  for  securing  the  needed  funds  and  decided  to 
conduct  a united  campaign.  The  following  Memorandum  of  Agreement  was 
adopted  by  them  on  September  4,  1918: 


8 


MEMORANDUM  OF  AGREEMENT  BETWEEN  THE 
CO-OPERATING  ORGANIZATIONS 

{Adopted  September  4,  1918) 

“It  is  agreed  by  the  National  War  Work  Council  of  the  Young  Men’s 
Christian  Associations,  the  War  Work  Council  of  the  National  Board  of  the 
Young  Women’s  Christian  Associations,  the  National  Catholic  War  Council 
(Knights  of  Columbus),  the  Jewish  Welfare  Board,  the  War  Camp  Community 
Service,  the  American  Library  Association  and  the  Salvation  Army : 

“1.  That  there  shall  be  a joint  campaign  for  funds  during  the  week  begin- 
ning November  11,  1918. 

“2.  That  by  joint  campaign  we  mean,  so  far  as  it  can  be  brought  about, 
a campaign  undertaken  through  the  agency  of  consolidated  committees  rather 
than  seven  separate  campaigns  in  the  same  week. 

“3.  That  each  society  will  adopt  a joint  pledge  card. 

“4.  That  the  committee  organization  now  installed  throughout  the  coun- 
try for  the  collection  of  funds  be  disturbed  as  little  as  possible,  and  that  the 
policy  of  addition  rather  than  elimination  be  advised. 

“5.  That  in  so  far  as  the  campaign  has  a name  it  shall  be  called  the 
“United  War  Work  Campaign,”  followed  by  the  names  of  the  seven  organiza- 
tions participating. 

“6.  That  Mr.  Cleveland  H.  Dodge  be  the  national  treasurer,  and  that 
the  moneys  collected  in  the  States  be  paid  to  him  for  proper  distribution  among 
the  societies. 

“7.  That  all  funds  collected  be  distributed  on  a pro  rata  basis  among  the 
seven  societies  participating  in  the  campaign;  that  is,  the  funds  received  shall 
be  divided  among  the  participating  organizations  in  such  proportion  as  the  total 
budget  of  each  organization  bears  to  the  sum  total  of  the  combined  budgets. 
The  budget  estimates  and  percentages  are  as  follows; 

National  War  Work  Council  of  the 

Young  Men’s  Christian  Associations $100,000,000 — 58.65% 


War  Work  Council  of  the  National  Board 
of  the  Young  Women’s  Christian  Asso- 
ciations   15,000,000 — 8.80% 

National  Catholic  War  Council  (Knights 

of  Columbus)  30,000,000—17.60% 

Jewish  Welfare  Board 3,500,000 — 2.05% 

War  Camp  Community  Service 15,000,000 — 8.80% 

American  Library  Association 3,500,000 — 2.05% 

Salvation  Army 3,500,000 — 2.05% 


9 


“8.  That  specified  or  restricted  subscriptions  shall  not  be  asked  for,  but  if 
given,  shall  be  credited  to  the  particular  association,  such  amount  to  be  a part  of 
the  total  and  not  an  addition  to  it. 

“9.  That  the  advertising  which  each  organization  has  planned  for  itself 
proceed  as  planned  but  that  some  advertising  be  advised  in  the  name  of  the 
United  War  Work  Campaign. 

“10.  That  the  expenses  incurred  in  joint  work  in  connection  with  the 
drive  be  paid  on  a pro  rata  basis. 

“11.  That  Mr.  George  W.  Perkins  and  Dr.  John  R.  Mott  for  the  Young 
Men’s  Christian  Association;  Mrs.  Henry  P.  Davison  for  the  Young  Women’s 
Christian  Association;  Mr.  John  G.  Agar  and  Mr.  James  J.  Phelan  for  the 
National  Catholic  War  Council  (Knights  of  Columbus)  ; Mr.  Mortimer  L. 
Schiff  for  the  Jewish  Welfare  Board;  Honorable  Myron  T.  Herrick  for  the 
War  Camp  Community  Service;  Mr.  Frank  A.  Vanderlip  for  the  American 
Library  Association;  Mr.  George  Gordon  Battle  for  the  Salvation  Army;  and 
Mr.  John  D.  Rockefeller,  Jr.,  Chairman  of  the  Great  Union  Drive  for  New 
York  City,  and  Mr.  Cleveland  H.  Dodge  as  Treasurer  ex-officio,  act  together 
under  the  chairmanship  of  Mr.  Raymond  B.  Fosdick  of  the  Commission  on  Train- 
ing Camp  Activities  of  the  War  Department,  or  their  alternates,  in  settling  any 
questions  between  the  seven  organizations  participating  in  this  agreement  or  in 
handling  any  arrangements  which  have  to  be  dealt  with  jointly,  and,  at  the 
invitation  of  the  Secretary  of  War,  to  discuss  and  adjust  matters  relating  to 
the  work  of  the  several  organizations  which  might  involve  duplication  in  the 
expenditure  of  money  and  effort  at  home  and  abroad.” 

The  seven  organizations  appointed  a committee  of  thirty-five  persons  known 
as  the  General  Committee  of  the  United  War  Work  Campaign,  to  have  general 
responsibility  for  the  Campaign,  although  the  actual  conduct  of  its  activities  was 
left  to  the  Director  General  and  his  Campaign  Cabinet  as  representatives  of 
the  incorporated  body.  It  was  deemed  necessary  to  incorporate,  and  this  was 
done  under  the  title  United  War  Work  Campaign,  Inc. 

The  work  of  this  Committee  was  governed  by  the  foregoing  Memorandum 
of  Agreement. 

An  extensive  and  highly  efficient  organization  was  set  up  in  each  of  the  six 
military  departments  of  the  country.  The  organization  was  also  established 
in  each  State  and,  as  a rule,  reached  down  to  the  counties  and  townships.  Every 
community  or  center  of  population,  large  and  small,  and  almost  every  class  or 
grouping  of  the  population  were  embraced  in  the  publicity  and  in  the  financial 
solicitation.  The  most  effective  features  of  all  previous  campaigns  of  Govern- 
ment and  welfare  agencies  were  utilized  and  many  new  methods  were  introduced. 

As  the  signing  of  the  Armistice  took  place  on  the  opening  day  of  the  campaign 
week,  the  management  were  suddenly  confronted  with  the  overwhelming  and 


10 


almost  impossible  situation  involving  the  instant  and  entire  shifting  of  the 
appeal  from  a win-the-war  to  a demobilization  and  reconstruction  basis.  This 
was  a supreme  test  of  the  resourcefulness  and  power  of  the  campaign  organiza- 
tion. 

The  following  supplemental  Memorandum  regarding  expenditure  of  funds 
raised  in  connection  with  the  United  War  Work  Campaign  was  adopted  by  the 
Committee  of  Eleven  at  its  meeting  of  December  24,  1918,  and  subsequently 
ratified  by  each  of  the  seven  co-operating  organizations: 


MEMORANDUM  REGARDING  EXPENDITURE  OF  FUNDS  RAISED  IN 
CONNECTION  WITH  THE  UNITED  WAR  WORK  CAMPAIGN 

“The  signing  of  the  armistice  having  upset  the  calculations  upon  the  basis  of 
which  the  budgets  of  the  seven  co-operating  organizations  were  submitted  to  the 
War  Department  through  the  Commission  on  Training  Camp  Activities,  and  un- 
certainty concerning  the  Government  plans  of  demobilization  making  it  impossible 
to  restate  at  this  time  with  any  degree  of  exactness  the  full  budget  estimates  of 
the  organizations,  the  following  principles  and  regulations  are  agreed  upon: 

“1.  The  United  War  Work  Campaign  Fund  was  raised  to  make  possible  the 
serving  by  the  seven  co-operating  organizations  in  the  present  war  emergency  of 
soldiers  and  sailors  and  of  certain  other  classes  of  men  and  women  affected  by  the 
present  war  conditions,  and  this  purpose  is  to  be  a governing  principle  in  its  use. 

“2.  Each  of  the  seven  organizations  shall  restudy  its  budget,  and  in  so  doing 
will  welcome  the  co-operation  of  the  War  and  Navy  Departments  in  connection 
therewith,  and  shall  adjust  its  expenditures  to  the  demobilization  plans  of  the 
Government. 

“3.  The  several  organizations  shall  submit  quarterly  statements  certified  by 
chartered  accountants,  which  statements  shall  be  subject  to  the  examination  of  an 
accountant  appointed  by  the  Committee  of  Eleven  and  reports  thereof  shall  be 
sent  to  the  Chairman  of  the  Commission  on  Training  Camp  Activities,  to  each 
member  of  the  Committee  of  Eleven  and  to  the  Presidents  of  each  of  the  Societies. 

“4.  The  seven  organizations  shall  severally  assume  as  nearly  as  may  be  their 
respective  proportionate  shares  of  responsibility  for  work  to  be  done,  and  all  ex- 
penditures of  money  shall  be  strictly  in  accord  with  their  respective  War  Work 
activities  and  none  of  the  Fund  shall  be  expended  for  general  non-war  work  or  for 
permanent  structures  or  establishments  or  for  endowments. 

“5.  The  National  Treasurer  of  the  United  War  Work  Campaign,  Inc.,  shall 
distribute  to  the  co-operating  organizations  of  the  aforesaid  Fund,  in  the  percentages 
heretofore  agreed  upon,  substantially  as  and  when  received  by  him  and  capable  of 
distribution  by  him;  it  being  understood  that  the  co-operating  organizations  shall 
be  governed  in  their  use  of  funds  so  received  by  the  foregoing  regulations  and 
principles. 


11 


“6.  The  Committee  of  Eleven  shall  be  continued  for  the  purposes  expressed  in 
Article  Eleven  of  the  co-operating  agreement  of  the  seven  organizations  dated 
September  4,  1918,  and  in  this  agreement.” 

The  financial  results  of  the  Campaign  are  set  forth  in  the  following  pages. 
They  will  repay  careful  study  and  will  afford  ground  for  great  encouragement. 
Possibly  no  campaign  in  the  war  was  conducted  under  so  many  serious  handicaps 
— the  inevitable  shortness  of  the  time  left  for  preparation,  the  uniting  of  forces 
which  were  largely  unfamiliar  with  each  other  and  unaccustomed  to  working 
together,  the  widespread  and  deadly  influenza  epidemic,  with  its  serious  interrup- 
tion of  the  public  speaking  program,  the  high  and  ever  mounting  taxation,  and, 
above  all,  the  sudden  ending  of  the  war  on  the  very  threshold  of  the  Campaign. 
The  fact  that  under  such  adverse  circumstances  the  Campaign  swept  past  its 
goal  of  $170,500,000  and  secured  subscriptions  aggregating  approximately  $203,- 
000,000,  was  regarded  as  most  remarkable.  Still  more  remarkable  is  the  fact 
that  the  amount  collected  in  cash  and  securities  to  date,  together  with  interest 
received  therefrom,  is  nearly  $190,000,000,  or  a collection  of  11.23%  over  and 
above  the  original  quota  and  of  93.46%  of  the  total  amount  subscribed. 

A study  of  the  contributions  by  States  and  departments  reveals  notable 
achievements  in  almost  every  region  of  the  country.  Back  of  the  statistics  lies 
a wonderful  record  of  patriotism,  unselfish  devotion  and  sacrifice.  The  generous 
offering  of  money  likewise  revealed  the  sense  of  abounding  gratitude  on  the 
part  of  the  American  people  to  the  millions  of  young  men  in  their  Army  and 
Navy.  Attention  should  be  called  to  the  giving  on  the  part  of  our  Allies  in 
Asia  and  Latin  America,  in  particular  by  the  people  of  China,  who,  having  been 
invited  to  give  $100,000  gold,  paid  into  the  fund  over  $1,400,000  gold. 

Another  striking  fact  which  will  not  escape  those  who  study  the  financial 
statement  is  that  the  total  expenses  of  the  entire  Campaign — administrative,  de- 
partmental, State,  local  and  foreign — amount  only  to  2.15%  of  the  gross  re- 
ceipts. It  is  believed  that  this  is  one  of  the  most  favorable  showings  in  connec- 
tion with  any  of  the  great  financial  campaigns  of  the  war  and  post-war  periods. 

As  is  generally  understood,  the  incorporated  body  known  as  the  United  War 
Work  Campaign,  Inc.,  was  made  responsible  only  for  the  collection  and  custody 
of  the  funds  raised  in  the  Campaign  and  for  their  distribution  among  the 
seven  co-operating  organizations  in  the  proportions  fixed  in  the  original  Memo- 
randum of  Agreement  of  September  4,  1918,  and  which  proportions  were  printed 
on  the  pledge  cards  used  in  the  Campaign.  The  audited  financial  statement  here- 
with submitted  indicates  the  amounts  thus  paid  over  to  the  different  organiza- 
tions. It  is  understood  that  each  of  the  co-operating  organizations  will  issue  its 
own  official  financial  statement. 

It  only  remains  to  renew,  on  behalf  of  the  Committee  of  Eleven  and  of  the 


12 


United  War  Work  Campaign,  Inc.,  the  expression  of  deepest  gratitude  to  the 
many  thousands  of  workers,  who,  by  their  earnest,  patriotic  and  united  service, 
conducted  the  Campaign  to  such  a triumphant  issue,  and,  above  all,  to  the  millions 
of  donors,  rich  and  poor,  whose  gifts  and  sacrifices  made  possible  the  vast  and 
wonderful  ministry  to  the  soldiers  and  sailors. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

John  R.  Mott,  President 
John  G.  Agar,  Vice-President 
Mortimer  L.  Schiff,  Secretary 
Cleveland  H.  Dodge,  Treasurer. 


John  G.  Agar 
Mortimer  L.  Schiff 
John  R.  Mott 

Finance  Committee. 

New  York , October  10,  1921. 


13 


SUMMARY  OF  RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS 
FROM  THE  INCEPTION  OF  THE  CAMPAIGN  TO 
SEPTEMBER  30,  1921 


Receipts: 

Cash  and  securities  received  from  subscribers $188,664,230.00 

Interest  on  bank  balances 704,837.74 

Interest  on  advances  to  associated  organizations...  114,563.38 
Income  from  securities 161,527.72 

Total  receipts $189,645,158.84 


Less — Expenses  paid: 

National  Headquarters  $149,459.33 

General  publicity  572,156.62 

Department,  state  and  county 3,327,476.46 

Foreign  11,507.72 

Loss  on  securities  sold 25,242.11 


Total  expenses 


$4,085,842.24 


$185,559,316.60 

Distribution  of  cash  and  securities  to  associated  organizations: 


National  War  Work  Council,  Y.  M.  C.  A $108,709,500.00 

War  Work  Council,  Y.  W.  C.  A 16,306,500.00 

National  Catholic  War  Council 32,613,000.00 

Jewish  Welfare  Board 3,804,750.00 

War  Camp  Community  Service 16,306,500.00 

American  Library  Association 3,804,750.00 

Salvation  Army  3,804,750.00 


Total  distributions 


$185,349,750.00 


Balance,  being  cash  in  banks  and  on  hand  in 
New  York  


$209,566.60 


Chauncey  H.  Murphey,  Asst.  Treasurer. 
Cecil  S.  Ashdown,  Comptroller. 

Albert  R.  Philbrick,  Deputy  Comptroller. 


Certificate  of  Independent  Auditors 

We  have  examined  the  books  and  accounts  of  the  United  War  Work  Campaign, 
Inc.,  together  with  the  returns  from  the  State  Treasurers,  as  certified  by  the  respective 
State  Auditors,  and  certify  that  the  above  statement  of  receipts  and  disbursements  is 

correct.  (Signed)  Price,  Waterhouse  & Co. 


56  Pine  Street,  New  York, 
October  7,  1921. 


14 


STATEMENT  SHOWING  SUBSCRIPTIONS  AND  COLLECTIONS 
OF  THE  UNITED  WAR  WORK  CAMPAIGN,  INC., 


State 

Maine  

Vermont  

Rhode  Island  . . 
New  Hampshire 
Massachusetts 
Connecticut  .... 


Pennsylvania  

Maryland  

Virginia  

West  Virginia  

New  Jersey  

Delaware  

District  of  Columbia . . 

Total  Eastern  Dept. 

Florida  

Mississippi  

Tennessee  

Alabama  

Georgia  

North  Carolina  

South  CarQlliia  


Missouri  

Indiana  

Kansas  

South  Dakota 

Ohio  

Minnesota  . . . 
Wisconsin  . . . 
Kentucky 
North  Dakota 
Michigan 

Iowa 

Nebraska  . . . 
Colorado 


Idaho  

Montana 
Nevada  . . . 
Oregon 

Utah  

Washington 
Wyoming  . . 
Hawaii 


Arkansas  

Louisiana  

Oklahoma  

Texas  

New  Mexico  

Arizona  

Total  Southern  Dept.  . 

Army  and  Navy  

Miscellaneous  Domestic 
Foreign  


Subscriptions 

. $1,163,237.79 

767.526.94 
1,555,819.15 

998.655.95 
10,506,604.27 

4,413,685.58 

Collections 

$1,092,081.95 

709.593.74 

1,558,273.47 

912,217.49 

10,191,137.79 

4,203,917.53 

Percent,  of 
Collections 
to 

Subscriptions 

93.9 

92.5 

100.2 

91.4 

97.1 

95.3 

. $19,405,529.68 

$18,667,221.97 

96.2 

. $45,968,121.29 

$42,046,888.41 

91.4 

, 20,758,882.51 

2 0,250,948.71 

97.6 

2,609,580.38 

1,976,325.46 

75.8 

1,973,497.85 

1,718,724.28 

87.2 

1,344,918.23 

1,102,504.61 

82.0 

7,705,293.76 

6,972,659.80 

90.5 

1,095,822.42 

1,080,885.43 

98.7 

836,000.00 

825,605.72 

98.8 

. $82,292,116.44 

$75,974,542.42 

92.3 

$98^,902.43 

$796,931.10 

80.8 

987,949.34 

898,424.80 

90.9 

1,967,599.70 

1,623,417.08 

82.5 

1,427,555.16 

1,235,869.55 

86.6 

1,727,330.61 

1,421,357.05 

82.3 

1,202,445,28 

1,092,659.81 

90.9 

1,046,330.32 

954,058.93 

91.3 

. $9,345,112.84 

$8,022,718.32 

85.9 

. $13,900,000.00 

$13,239,385.21 

95.3 

6,334,522.00 

5,445,406.22 

86.0 

5,300,000.00 

4,334,359.43 

81.7 

2,879,181.18 

2,884,138.72 

100.1 

1,414,495.13 

724,182.41 

51.2 

. 12,473,022.43 

10,720,733.93 

86.0 

4,856,439.12 

4,529,392.47 

93.3 

4,333,218.53 

4,170,353.66 

96.3 

2,049,238.59 

1,825,805.40 

89.1 

903,807.93 

899,780.43 

99.6 

6,550,000.00 

4,113,752.39 

62.8 

6,312,275.61 

6,311,235.74 

100.0 

2,814,340.06 

2,718,850.01 

96.6 

1,655,325.63 

1,479,315.54 

89.4 

. $71,775,866.21 

$63,396,691.56 

88.3 

. $5,222,678.44 

$5,009,898.23 

95.9 

498,374.14 

477,924.25 

96.0 

668,341.36 

651,676.16 

97.4 

153,052.38 

143,950.28 

94.1 

1,160,493.60 

1,156,567.98 

99.7 

341,000.00 

270,557.00 

79.3 

1,824,282.77 

1,766,077.22 

96.8 

267,969.52 

268,972.60 

100.1 

334,986.00 

337,217.78 

100.7 

. $10,471,178.21 

$10,082,841.50 

96.2 

. $1,110,928.88 

$941,928.47 

84.8 

1,772,645.65 

1,602,453.58 

90.4 

2,055,394.51 

1,968,228.81 

95.8 

3,812,401.94 

3,595,505.91 

94.3 

278,837.84 

265,979.04 

95.0 

604,877.21 

570,519.02 

94.3 

. $9,635,086.03 

$8,944,614.83 

92.8 

$696,992.58 

100,227.29 

2,778,379.63 

.$202,924,889.41 

$188,664,230.00 

93.0 

15 


. 

